Princess Taimii In OK Magazine


Katie Price and husband Peter Andre grace the cover OK Magazine with their two kids Princess Tiáamii and Junior.

Their son Harvey, 5, appears to be absent for the photoshoot. The newest edition dons an adorable pumpkin costume as does her older brother.

She also appears to have shed the red hair she had at birth that was so puzzling to her parents

More photos and a full interview appear in OK Magazine’s current UK edition .

PHOTOCREDIT:OKMAGAZINE.CO.UK


Coco Is A Superstar


Coco Arquette attends a part in LA earlier this week sporting the cutest set of shades.

PHOTOCREDIT:ONTD


Another Preemie Born on an Airplane


The parents of a baby born aboard a Cayman Airways flight, are facing difficulties registering the child, in Jamaica because she was not born on Jamaican soil.

The premature baby was born to Jamaican parents Shellesha Woodstock and Laflin Clarke, aboard Cayman Airways Flight 600 en route to Jamaica on October 2, after Ms. Woodstock claimed she was advised by hospital officials in The Cayman Islands to return to Jamaica to give birth after her water broke.

Allegedly, a doctor and nurse at the Cayman Islands hospital advised her that caring for a premature baby in the Cayman Islands was too expensive and that it would be cheaper if she went back to Jamaica. She was then given a signed letter by the doctor, Gilbretha Alexander, authorising that she was fit to fly.

The story got a bit of attention on both islands after her water broke and the baby arrived almost 10 1/2 weeks early…in the air.

No word on how the baby is doing, but I can only only guess ok if the parents are so focused on the birth registration.

The registrar’s office has said that once they get a statement from the pilot outlining the details, they will have no problem registering the event of the birth.

After that is done, the baby should then receive her Jamaican citizenship.

What is it with babies being born on airplanes??

Related Articles:

Baby born on a Airplane over the Sahara Desert
25 Week Old Baby Born On Airplane: Still Thriving

SOURCE


Digital Cameras For Kids


Everywhere I look I see bright, plastic digital cameras that were created withstand being thrown around by your child.

With the explosion of digital cameras for adults, I guess it was just a matter of time before the market filled up for kids.

Here are a few that I found with pros and cons listed. Some are a great buy and others should be left at the store.

**MY PICK**


Polaroid 3.0MP Kids Digital Camera with Games

Pros: Reasonably priced, features a 3.0 mega pixel image quality for Minor Cropping and Printing up to 8×10″. It has a generous 2.4″ LCD Screen, 2x Digital Zoom for Minor Cropping, 16MB Memory Storage Capacity with the ability to upgrade with a Secure Digital Memory Card slot. The flash can be turned off and the batteries are included.

Cons: none

My Take: This is a great camera for your 4 or 5 year old photographer.


**Honourable Mention**


Fisher-Price Kid-Tough Digital Camera

Pros: This camera features a 1.6″ screen for viewing pictures. The photo resolution is a 1.3 mega pixel, which is decent for a child’s camera. It has a built in flash and is priced reasonably at $48.99

Cons: A small internal memory of 8MB (enough to store about 50 pictures).

My Take: A nice ‘in the middle’ camera. It is sturdy, has good grips for little hands and comes in different colors for boys and girls.


**Not So Much**


VTech Kidizoom Camera with Case

Pros: Fun photo editing options that allow kids to distort pictures or add silly frames and 3 preschool games. It has 16MB internal memory (stores 200+ photos or up to 5 min. of video).


Cons: This camera is a meager .3 mega pixels (the average family digital camera is 3 mega pixel). Even the best kid photographer will have a problem getting a decent image with this unit.

My Take: If you have a 3 year old that just wants to run around the house and take pictures of his toys, then this the camera for you. The picture quality will disappoint a 4 or 5 year who is hoping to frame their work.

$49.99 at Target with case.


Nickelodeon’s Dora, Diego and Sponge Bob Cameras

Pros: Fun look, easy to use and built in flash

Cons: .3 mega pixel image quality, which is sub par when talking about digital technology and the price $59.99

My take: Try to look past the fact that your child will love to have a camera with their favorite TV show character plastered on it and go for one that will make them happy after they have taken a picture.


Note: Most cameras that are created for kids will not have great quality photos. They were developed to give parents a budget alternative to the $150-200 camera.

Always check the ‘mega pixels’ on the camera you are looking to buy. Anything under 1.3 should be left in the store unless it is for a small child that doesn’t care about the final product.